Dalmatia towns property from
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Trogir is a delightful coastal town. The historic old area sits on a small island that’s connected to the mainland by a bridge with a 17th-century archway, while modern Trogir is situated on the mainland. Small, detached house in the suburbs with sea views starts at around 95,000, although cheaper renovation projects are available.
Split, Croatia’s lively second city, has a busy ferry terminal where thousands strike off for the region’s wealth of beautiful islands. The main area of interest is the old town by the harbor, with its palace, cathedral and waterfront street cafes, bars and restaurants. Small suburban homes start at around 100.000 , although, like Trogir, there’s a wealth of renovation projects.
Further south, the Makarska Riviera region encompasses a few resorts and a string of decent pebbled beaches. Among Dalmatia towns property, Makarska itself is the most lively spot and attracts a lot of package tourists in the summer season. A one-bedroom apartment with sea views here costs around 80.000.
At the southern tip of Dalmatia lies the magnificent walled city of Dubrovnik. Although many of its historic buildings were destroyed in the war in 1991-92, they’ve been restored superbly. You can get a decent three-bed flat with sea views. Search Dubrovnik Property!!
The tourist season lasts from June to September. Rentals are guaranteed during Dubrovnik’s summer festival, between mid-July and August. Outside Dubrovnik, visitor numbers are slowly rising, meaning a steady rise in rental prices. On average, a two-bedroom apartment in Dubrovnik rents for 450 per week, while a villa rents for Kn 750 per week.
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